Following successful builds of lang/gcc12-devel on amd64, i386, aarch64, powerpc
and powerpc64 and lack of actiol from toolchain@, switch lang/gcc11-devel to
LTO as well.
PR: 261977
There have been lots of missing CONFLICTS_INSTALL entries, either
because conflicting ports were added without updating existing ports,
due to name changes of generated packages, due to mis-understanding
the format and semantics of the conflicts entries, or just due to
typoes in package names.
This patch is the result of a comparison of all files contained in
the official packages with each other. This comparison was based on
packages built with default options and may therefore have missed
further conflicts with optionally installed files.
Where possible, version numbers in conflicts entries have been
generalized, some times taking advantage of the fact that a port
cannot conflict with itself (due to logic in bsd.port.mk that
supresses the pattern match result in that case).
A few ports that set the conflicts variables depending on complex
conditions (e.g. port options), have been left unmodified, despite
probably containing outdated package names.
These changes should only affect the installation of locally built
ports, not the package building with poudriere. They should give an
early indication of the install conflict in cases where currently
the pkg command aborts an installation when it detects that an
existing file would be overwritten,
Approved by: portmgr (implicit)
After working on (and largely maintaining) our GCC ports for more than
19 years, time has come to hand over the baton. Sadly despite multiple
requests nobody stepped up, so return this port to the pool.
Still happy to provide guidance and a helping hand, for example working
with upstream or on how to operate the (crucial) nightly testers.
This brings 22 back ports for the C++ front end (including some
for coroutines) and three for the Fortran front end.
The 20211002 snapshot did not bring any changes over 20210925, so
we skipped it.
This brings a back port for documentation related to the C++ front end,
an additional one for C++, two for Fortran, three for the tree optimizers/
middle end, and one for the x86 back end.
This brings one back port for the x86 back end and five for powerpc
(nee rs6000), two for the tree optimizers, one for C++ and four for
Fortran.
It also adds the missing runtime license exception to value-unwind.h
for aarch64 and i386.
This brings seven back ports for the x86 back end and five for arm,
plus three middle end changes, one for tree optimizers, debugging
information, the gcov tool, and Fortran each, and a whopping 18 for
libstdc++.
This brings three back ports for the arm back end, four for the tree
optimizers/inter procedural optimizers, one for the C front end and
Fortran front end each and three (non-code) changes for libstdc++.
This brings eight back ports for aarch64 (among others to support
-mtune=neoverse-512tvb), one for powerpc (nee rs6000), the tree
optimizers, C, and the sanitizers each.
This is the first snapshot after the release of GCC 11.2.
It fixes one warning and brings four back ports for the middle end,
one for the RTL optimizers, three for the x86 and powerpc (nee rs6000)
back ends each, four for C++, one for C, and three for Fortran, GOMP
and libstdc++ each.
This brings four back ports for the x86 back end, one for powerpc,
15 for the tree optimizers/middle end, one for the Fortran front end,
ten for C++ and seven for libstdc++.
This brings four back ports for the tree optimizers, three for the
middle end, two for debug information, nine for the powerpc back end,
two for x86, and two for the Fortran and C++ front ends, each, plus
one for libstdc++.
This brings three back ports for the arm back end, two for x86, and
five for powerpc, plus 10 for the middle end, four for the tree
optimizers and another four for various parts, five for the C and
C++ front ends each, three for Fortran, and a full 13 for libstdc++.
Also register a conflict with the new lang/gcc11 port.
This brings two back ports for the powerpc (nee rs6000) back end,
one for x86, one for the C front end, seven for the C++ front end,
two for Fortran, and 19 for libstdc++.
This brings two back ports for the tree optimizers/middle end, two
for the RTL optimizers, one for the arm back end, two for x86, one
for Fortran, and five for the C++ front end plus four for libstdc++.
This brings three back ports for the arm back end, one for powerpc (nee
rs6000) and x86, each, four for tree-optimizers, middle-end and IPA, one
for the C++ front end and two for libstdc++, and finally six for Fortran.
This brings two back ports for the arm back end and one for aarch64,
one for the tree optimizers, three for the middle end and for the C
front end respectively, plus 19 for libstdc++ (though mostly testsuite
changes).
This brings four back ports for the tree optimizers, three for the
RTL optimizers, one for the x86 back end, two for the Fortran front
end, one for the C and C++ front ends each, and ten for libstdc++.
This is the first snapshot after the GCC 11.1 release.
It brings two back ports for the RTL optimizers, one each for the
tree optimizers and debug information, two for the arm back end,
five for aarch64, two for x86 and one for powerpc, plus two for
the Fortran front end, four for C++ and five for libstdc++.
This is the first snapshot from the new GCC 11 branch.
The 20210425 snapshot was a "mis-fire" and did not come from the new
branch, but from trunk, which is now tracking GCC 12.
- New functions:
. mpc_sum
. mpc_dot
- Several functions are more robust with a reduced exponent range
(for example corresponding to IEEE 754 binary formats).
- New mpcheck tool for comparison with the native C library (which
is not installed by default).
Bump all directly dependent ports. Do not bump those indirectly
dependent via the lang/gcc* family since their run-time dependencies
and code generated should not be affected.
PR: 249950
Submitted by: wen
Explicitly build --without-zstd such that archivers/zstd isn't pulled
in inadvertedly when present in the build system even though it is not
an explicit dependency. [1]
PR: 253286 [1]
This changes the processor defaults for 32- und 64-bit powerpc to
PPC7450 and POWER8, respectively, per a request by pkubaj@ that I
pushed upstream. [1]
Enable the new powerpcle architecture which this snapshot brings in
via upstream, per a submission by pkubaj@. [1]
The 20201227 snapshot was broken on FreeBSD (and presumably other
non-mainstream platforms), so we had to skip it.
PR: 251670 [1]
